Who would win? Keep in mind Bugs has as much time to prepare as Bruce.
Of course you realise, this means war.
Of course you realise, this means war.
Batman vs Bugs Bunny
- Thread starter LaxScrutiny
- Start date
The thing is - Bugs Bunny doesn't follow any pattern for Batman to exploit and he seemingly has no limit to his powers. The only time I can ever remember Bugs not winning it was only because that was what the script called for. So unless Batman can reach out of the page and rewrite the script (which Bugs Bunny actually could do), there's nothing for him to prepare for and no way for him to predict or counter Bugs' tactics.
Batman has access to the script because he's Batman.
When has Bugs Bunny ever gone up against an opponent that wasn't an idiot?
I believe there was an episode where Bugs had to race a turtle, and couldn't win. If you can't beat a turtle, you can't beat Batman.
I believe there was an episode where Bugs had to race a turtle, and couldn't win. If you can't beat a turtle, you can't beat Batman.
Batman may have a utility belt, but Bugs has Hammerspace!
Which Bugs Bunny are we talking about? The calm and unbeatable Chuck Jones Bugs, the zany and decidedly beatable Bob Clampett Bugs?
And which Batman is it? The Adam West Batman, or Grant Morrison's Bat-God?
By the way, DC just announced a series of DC/Looney Tunes crossover specials for June, one of which will be Batman vs. Elmer Fudd.
And which Batman is it? The Adam West Batman, or Grant Morrison's Bat-God?
By the way, DC just announced a series of DC/Looney Tunes crossover specials for June, one of which will be Batman vs. Elmer Fudd.
Bat Season!
Rabbit Season!
Bat Season!
Rabbit Season!
Bat Season!
Rabbit Season!
Bat Season!
Rabbit Season!
Bat Season!
Here I come! I'll be right there! This is the sound of me coming!! Oh God!!!
He went up against self-proclaimed super genius Wile E. Coyote four or five times, from memory. You can't have a business card that says super genius on it without it being true.
That was typical for Bob Clampett's Bugs. Where Chuck Jones ascribed specific roles to Bugs and Daffy (one always wins, one always loses), Clampett's cartoons were more about what the plot demanded.
